FATF Watch: Bosnia and Herzegovina has been placed back on the FATF grey list for the second time in a decade after failing to show its anti-money laundering system works effectively, raising reputational and investment risks. Public Money Transparency: A court confirmed unlawful withholding of data tied to the Marijin Dvor–Ilidža tram reconstruction, spotlighting how access to infrastructure contract information is still blocked in BiH. Social Spending: The Federation of BiH adopted programs worth 5 million KM for social protection capital investments, including centers for social work, day centers, safe houses, public kitchens and accommodation facilities. Mining Payback: Funds for back pay to Zenica Coal Mine workers have been secured via World Bank project money, with about 3 million KM expected to follow once the operational fund is activated. Energy & Industry: The Federation also approved 2 million KM for development-category local self-government units, with reporting due by end-December 2026. Business Moves: Glovo is suspending operations in BiH, with August 10 as the last day to use services. Regional Economy: Croatia’s foreign workforce picture is shifting, with fewer permits for Nepalese workers and more for Filipinos, while BiH remains among the largest sources of permits. Infrastructure Pipeline: Preparations continue for a new highway section between Banja Luka and Mrkonjić Grad, with a parceling plan now out for public inspection. Corporate Results: Ginex reports half-year profit above 12 million KM, while Unis Ginex’s first-half profit is reported at 12.4 million KM. Talent & Tech: UCL appointed BiH scientist Adnan Mehonić as a full professor, boosting the country’s visibility in nanoelectronics and AI-linked research.